Royce Mann, the 14-year-old kid best known for culturally appropriating black slam poetry in his viral hit "White Boy Privilege," is out with a new poem about police shooting black people just because they're black.

Speaking on "The Preachers," a talk show on Fox, Mann introduced "All Lives Matter, But..." Like his first piece, "All Lives Matter, But..." centers on issues of race and privilege.

[...]It began with a bang: "All lives matter, but ... One: So do black lives. Why do two phrases that should work side by side seem to only divide? Two: That's all anyone's saying: Black lives matter, too."

Mann then referenced the death of Eric Garner. "Eleven: That's how many times -- 'I can't breathe, I can't breathe, I can't breathe, I can't breathe, I can't breathe, I can't breathe, I can't breathe, I can't breathe, I can't breathe, I can't breathe, I can't breathe' -- Eric Garner said, 'I can't breathe' before he was killed by police. So I guess those three words only mean stop if you're white."

His poem plowed through statistics: "52: It's been 52 years since the civil rights act passed and everyone supposedly became equal. Well guess what, we're in 2016 and films about equality are still part of the fantasy genre ... 102: That's how many unarmed black people were killed by police last year."